"Veer-Zaara" is a saga of love, separation, courage, and sacrifice. A love story that is an inspiration and will remain a legend forever."Veer-Zaara" is a saga of love, separation, courage, and sacrifice. A love story that is an inspiration and will remain a legend forever."Veer-Zaara" is a saga of love, separation, courage, and sacrifice. A love story that is an inspiration and will remain a legend forever.
- Awards
- 30 wins & 42 nominations
- Zaara Hayaat Khan
- (as Preity Zinta)
- Razaa Shirazi
- (as Manoj Bajpai)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaVeer's prisoner number is 786, which Saamiya sees as a good omen. According to the Arabic language system, which assigns numerical values to each letter, the number 786 is the numerical value of the phrase "Bismillah Ar-Rahman Ar-Rahim" ("In the name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful"), the first verse in the Qur'an.
- GoofsIn the Qawwali scene when Veer comes back, we see Zaara and Shabbo turning around to see him. Then when the camera comes back on them, we can see Shabbo turning around again.
- Quotes
Veer Pratap Singh: I, Prisoner No. 786, look through the bars of my cell / I see days, months, years change to eons, / From the soil of this land I can smell my Bauji's fields / The burning sun reminds me of my Maati's cool buttermilk / The rains come with the swings of many seasons / The winter fills me with the warmth of the Lodi fires / They say this isn't your country, then why does it feel like mine? / They say that I do not look like him, then why does he look like me? / I, Prisoner No. 786, look through the bars of my cell / I see an angel who has come down from heaven / She calls herself Saamiya, and she calls me Veer / She's a complete stranger, but she treats me as her family / Hearing her truthful words, I feel alive once again / Hearing her promises and vow, I want to do something more / They say she isn't related, then why does she fight the world for me? / They say I'm not like her, then why does she look like me? / I, Prisoner No. 786, look through the bars of my cell / I see my Zaara wrapped in the colours of my village / In making my dreams come true, she has forgotten her own / In serving my people, she has left behind her own / Now I want to fill her heart with joy / I feel I could live another lifetime for her / They say my country is not hers, then why does she stay in my home? / They say I'm not like her, then why does she look like me? / I, Prisoner No. 786, look through the bars of my cell...
- Crazy creditsThe end credits also show how Veer and Zaara spend their lives in Veer's home village, including Veer playing cricket with teenagers, discussing about progress of the village and erecting two statues of Chaudhary Sumer Singh and Maati.
- Alternate versionsThe Blu-ray release of the movie now has the deleted song "Yeh Hum Agaye Hain Kahan" as per the director's vision.
- ConnectionsFeatured in 50th Filmfare Awards (2005)
Just when you think you know where the story is going, you are pleasantly surprised and therefore enthralled as the story unveils.
People either love SRK or hate him, but I think he delivers what is necessary for this role without going over the top.
The surprise appearances are great, and Priety Zinta is getting better with every role.
Last, but certainly not least, the music is superb. If you have no other reason to see this movie, see it to know the story that was finally told with these beautiful songs.
10 out of 10
- moviesaremypassion
- Dec 4, 2004
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official sites
- Language
- Also known as
- Veer & Zaara
- Filming locations
- Amritsar, Punjab, India(location)
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $7,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $2,938,532
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $843,010
- Nov 14, 2004
- Gross worldwide
- $6,698,673
- Runtime3 hours 12 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.40 : 1